Reports for 1950-1953 include: The annual economic review by the Council of Economic Advisers (July issue has title: The economic situation at midyear); 1954- include: The annual report of the Council of Economic Advisers (title varies slightly).

Represents the annual report of the President's Council of Economic Advisers. Appendix B contains historical tables (from 1959 or earlier) on aspects of income (national, personal, and corporate), production, prices, employment, investment, taxes and transfers, and money and finance.

Washington, DC : For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Publishing Office

xi, 349 pages : illustrations (some color) ; 28 cm

Shipping list no.: 2018-0226-P.

The rise of the early modern Marine Corps and World War I / Paul Westermeyer -- Military professionalism: the case of the U.S. Marine officer corps, 1880-1898 / Jack Shulimson -- Teddy Roosevelt and the Corps' sea-going mission / Jack Shulimson and Graham A. Cosmas -- Defining the duties of the United States Marine Corps / President Theodore Roosevelt -- Marine Corps officers' physical fitness / President Theodore Roosevelt -- A plea for a mission and doctrine / Major John H. Russell -- Barnett letter to Oliver / Major General Commandant George Barnett -- Authorization to enroll women Marines / Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy -- The Great War crucible / Brigadier General Edwin H. Simmons -- Through the wheat to the beaches beyond: the lasting impact of the Battle for Belleau Wood / General Charles C. Krulak -- Clifton Bledsoe Cates biography -- The lessons of World War II and Korea / Paul Westermeyer -- Value of aviation to the Marine Corps / Major Alfred A. Cunningham -- Advanced base operations in Micronesia, FMFRP 12-46 / Major Earl H. Ellis -- The U.S. Marine Corps, amphibious capabilities, and preparations for war with Japan / David J. Ulbrich, PhD -- The role of marine and shore-based naval air at Guadalcanal: some lessons for today / Major Philip F. Shutler -- Letter from Smith to Cates on Chosin Reservoir / Major General Oliver P. Smith -- Equitatus caeli / Colonel Keith B. McCutcheon -- The "afloat-ready battalion": the development of the U.S. Navy-Marine Corps Amphibious Ready Group/Marine Expeditionary Unit, 1898-1978 / Colonel Douglas E. Nash Sr. -- Merritt Austin Edson biography -- The manpower renaissance / Paul Westermeyer -- The impact of Project 100,000 on the Marine Corps / Captain David A. Dawson -- Pathbreakers: dealing with race - the 1970s / Fred H. Allison, PhD, and Colonel Kurtis P. Wheeler -- Truly a "new Corps" / Larry James -- Your forever experience / Robert Church -- Emphasis on professionalism for a new generation of Marines / General Louis H. Wilson -- The personnel campaign issue is no longer in doubt / Lieutenant General Bernard E. Trainor -- Frank E. Petersen Jr. biography -- The operational and educational renaissance / Paul Westermeyer -- General Alfred M. Gray's training and education letter -- Warfighting, Fleet Marine Forces Manual 1 philosophy of command -- The NCO and maneuver warfare / / Captains William H. Weber IV and David J. Furness -- Expeditionary airfields / Major General Terrence R. Dake -- It's not nice and neat / Lieutenant General Anthony C. Zinni -- The Crucible: building warriors for the 21st century / General Charles C. Krulak -- Preparing the Marine Corps for war / General Charles C. Krulak -- Up to the challenge: women's training in today's Marine Corps / Colonel Nancy P. Anderson -- 1st Marine Division (Rein) commanding general's message to all hands / Major General James N. Mattis -- An open letter to the "young turks" / Lieutenant General Robert B. Neller -- Anthony C. Zinni biography -- Appendix. Historiography for Marines: how Marines should read and understand history / Paul Westermeyer.

In the summer of 2017, the newly arrived president of Marine Corps University, Brigadier General William J. Bowers, ordered a lecture series, "The Legacy of Belleau Wood: 100 Years of Making Marines and Winning Battles." The series would include four lectures, and it was to be supported by an anthology produced by History Division, providing readings to the students on the topics each lecture would cover. The intent was to produce an anthology of lasting worth to Marines, broadly depicting keystone moments in the history of the Corps during the century following the Battle of Belleau Wood. This volume presents a collection of 36 extracts, articles, letters, orders, interviews, and biographies. The work is intended to serve as a general overview and provisional reference to inform both Marines and the general public of the broad outlines of notable trends and controversies in Marine Corps history--Provided by publisher.

Looks at the operations of the International Space Station from the perspective of the Houston flight control team, under the leadership of NASA's flight directors, who authored the book. The book provides insight into the vast amount of time and energy that these teams devote to the development, planning and integration of a mission before it is executed. The passion and attention to detail of the flight control team members, who are always ready to step up when things do not go well, is a hallmark of NASA human spaceflight operations. With tremendous support from the ISS program office and engineering community, the flight control team has made the International Space Station and the programs before it a success.

Washington, DC : For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Publishing Office

xxv, 748 pages : illustrations (some color), color maps ; 25 cm

Shipping list no.: 2018-0104-P.

"PIN : 202298-000"--page 4 of cover.

A question of momentum -- Opening moves: Battles north and west of Saigon -- Protecting the Heartland -- Operations in the Mekong Delta -- Across the Central Highlands -- Defending the Central Coast -- Reinforcing I Corps -- The gathering storm -- Tet unleashed -- Saigon embattled -- Mekong firestorm -- Fighting in the Northern Provinces -- Reverberations -- The allies strike back -- To Khe Sanh and the A Shau -- The general offensive renewed -- Mini-Tet in Saigon -- A summer of attrition -- Thwarting the third wave -- An evolving war.

Staying the Course describes the twelve-month period when the Viet Cong and their North Vietnamese allies embarked on a new and more aggressive strategy that shook the foundations of the South Vietnamese state and forced the United States to reevaluate its military calculations in Southeast Asia.--Provided by publisher.

Washington, DC. : Center of Military History, United States Army, 2017.

xviii, 494 pages : illustrations, portraits ; 26 cm.

Shipping list no: 2018-0005-S.

"First printed 1954."

Told from the point of view of the commanding general of the Army Service Forces (ASF), this study focuses on the organizational experience of the ASF, detailing the many controversies surrounding this administrative experiment.

"In the spring of 1967, some of the most vicious and bloody fighting of the Vietnam War occurred in the remote northwestern corner of the Republic of Vietnam, or South Vietnam. Khe Sanh lies in the mountainous northwest corner of Quang Tri Province. As an otherwise insignificant village that few people from the outside world had ever heard of, Khe Sanh's location astride Route 9 near the demilitarized zone separating North and South Vietnam and just 10 kilometers east of the Laotian border made it strategically significant to American military planners and their North Vietnamese foes. Later, in 1968, the legendary siege of Khe Sanh, partly coinciding with the larger Communist Tet Offensive, would make this small village a household name among Americans and a well-known heroic chapter in the history of the U.S. Marine Corps. This narrative does not tell the story of the 1968 siege, but rather describes the equally heroic, brutal, and bloody fighting that took place around Khe Sanh during the preceding year. In the spring of 1967, various units from 3d Marine Division fought a number of ferocious battles with elements of the North Vietnamese Army, some of the best-trained and most motivated troops of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam. These fierce clashes, erupting suddenly in steep mountainous terrain at close range and resulting in heavy casualties on both sides, included some of the most desperate fighting of the Vietnam War. In Marine Corps lore, they were known as the 'Hill Fights' or the 'First Battle of Khe Sanh.'"--Page 1.

Washington, DC : For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Publishing Office

xxx, 749 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm.

The first two volumes of the series were published as part of the series: "History of the Naval Weapons Center, China Lake, California." With volume 3, the series became: History of the Navy at China Lake, California."

"This authorized history was supported by Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons DIvision."

"This book covers the U.S. Army's occupation of Berlin from 1945 to 1949. This time includes the end of WWII up to the end of the Berlin Airlift. Talks about the set up of occupation by four-power rule."--Provided by publisher.

"This book is about the war-gaming activities of the Naval War College (NWC) in the late summer and fall of 1946 in Newport, Rhode Island ... [and] how the end of World War II and the beginning of the Cold War impacted the Naval War College in terms of changing its focus from Japan to the Soviet Union as the primary enemy in the Pacific Basin."--Preface